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10-18-1979 The Quill -- October 18, 1979 Roger Williams University

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Quill by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • Ul Volume XXI, Issue 4 Published by and for the students of R WC October 18, 1979 Open Meeting May­ Decide Gym's Fate By Biil Winter After hearing what the various segments of the college community RWC students will have-the chance . - have to say about the issues, Rizzini to publicly air their viewpoints on will present their opinions to the whether or not the college should_ Board of Trustees, who have the · build a gyfu at the Open Meeting to . final say in such matters. - be held on Monday, October 29, at _ "I hope to have·a decision from the 12 noon in the Bayroom. Board by this fall," said Rizzini. The meeting, which is open to the Besides the opmmns of ~ the entire college community, was called students, the Board of Trustees --:by President William Rizzini to get must also consider the cost of - feedback on two questions. First, building the various structures, the how large should RWC be in terms availability of money, and college THAT'S ROCK AND ROLL-That's Beaver Brown in preciative RWC audience what Rock and roll is all . of student populatiop., and what population trends in the '80's. concert las.t Saturday, where they showed an ap· · .about. See review and interview on page six. should the ratio between commuter Rizzini has also announced that he 1 ~ students and residential students ' plans a change in the format of the be? Second, what should the open meetings, which were held "Free College"Program ·Proposed college's building priorities be: monthly last year: This year, said another dormitory; a gym; or both? Rizzini, the meetings will feature Rizzini said he hopes a large ' one specific topic, such as this one _ number-of students will turn out for ByPeteSherman For Next Spring on building priorities. the meeting since it is a matter that Rizzini said he will try this -new By Bill Winter Housing Director Peter Sherman's Sherman . is convinced it will be effects all of them. He alsQ said he format for "the year and see how it Students and faculty at RW may proposed "Free College" concept -beneficial for the whole school plans to listen very carefully to what goes over. If it does not seem to be get the opportunity to participate in can muster enough support from the because of the positive qualities. of they have to say; working out, Rizzi:ii said he may go a startling reversal of roles, starting college community. the program. . "You better believe it/ ' he said. back to last year's system, in next semester. The Free College, or "Free C" _is "It could be an added learning 'Tm hoping students will turn out which various· current topics were Students can be instructors, and described by Sherman as "an experience without the pressure of and t~ke positions." discussed at each meeting. 'professors can be the -"students" if alternative type of program, where academia," he said, "and it would in evenings and afternoons · people be nice to see faculty and ad­ will be offering activities for others ·ministrators offering something they Three Freshmen Grab-Vacant - something out of interest, not out are proficient at so people can get to ofrequirement." · know them outside of the classroom Senate Seats in Recent Elections Through the program, any or office.'.' member of the college community Sherman got the idea for the. "Free - student, faculty, administration, · C" from Penn State University, staff, cir maintenance - can teach where he· said a similar program almost any subject, sport, skill or offers over 200 courses, with activity they wish. Their "students" ''amazing turnouts." would be any other members of the · "There seemed to be a need here at college who were interested in RWC for this type of alternative learning about that subject. learning process," said Sherman. "Remember," stressed - Sherman, "tnese activities are not for credit, Th Sk I but are for interest . \ind-or e. y s relaxation." • . Some of the activities Sherman Th L. m·. t suggested could be offered include - 1 1 Brian Mullin Wally Ramos Ray Tedesco _ e dancing. auto repair. music lessons. c· Hoffman, Kimberly Tinkham and enough and that's why I didn't win. A. . II By Vera Eisinger coo~ng. skills, fl~ tying, debate, tr on tro er Gregg Martin. "I thought I could . I ;ilso don't think there was enough med1tat1011, or Just "whatever. The empty seats ·in· the student 1 have done a good job, but I don't publicity for the other c~ndidates. someone feeG competent to pass on By Kimberly Newton senate office are .finally -filled to mind that I lost," said Martin. "If There should have been pictures of to others." To the student thinking of a career ~ capacity, fqllowing the election of I'm not bogged down with too much . all of us so that everyone could get to · Sherman wtll be distributing a as a "guardian of the airway" three freshman senators. After two work, I'll run again." know us. I also think that the voting questionnaire· to the college com­ following graduation, it may be a weeks on the senate, new senators Tinkham said, "I'm not overly was set up in a bad place. It should munity sometime next week ·to wise decision indeed. For the sky has . Brian Mullin, Ray Tedesco and upset about losing because I'm have been set up in front of the determine exactly h.ow many in­ Wally Ramos are beginning to get refused to be the limit for these going to run in the Spring, however, cafeteria where everyone could have dividuals . would be interested in people - instead, it became the comfortable, not only .with their new seen.it." I feel I lost because I didn't start participating in such a program, beginning. jobs, but also with their victories. The election results according to campaigning ·until late. I did all my either as an instructor or as The group, which is known outside When asked how they felt about Steve Pecchio, parliamentarian in , a campaigning alone, which is im­ "student." · their circle as air traffic controllers, winning, Mullin said he "lcwed it, the student senate were Ramos 239 possible at a college this size. Sherman is -hoping for enough is expected to increase;- as more -it's great." Tedesco feels "very vetes, Tedesc·o 225 and Mullin On th~ other hand, Hoffman was ­ positive feedback and volunteers to positions are added due to the relaxed and happy it's over," and "very disappointed. !'thought I had received 167 votes. A total of 343 Ramos is "excited a:nd ambitious to get the program set up by next predicted growth of air tran- a fair chance. I wasn't publicized - students voted. get to work.': / _ ' semester. If it does get underway, sportation. , - Plans · for this. year are varied - According to Frances Katzariek, among the winners. Mullin has no --Here· Comes the Sun------cooperative education associate, '~ definite plans but is wor~i ng on a there are currently openings for bus shelter. 'Tm here to help the ,-- college students to train ifs air traffic students," he said. Solar ·Power at R WC controllers at the Federal Aviation -Tedesco's plans are "mostly to Air Traffic Training Center in meet the people's needs. I'd like to By David Levin Nashua, NH. · see the fciod get better, because if · By next spring, there ~ay very well be a strange ~ · "This position is open for you !re not at meals within the first looking structure on campus that is · quite unlike sophomores and juniors who would hour, the cafeteria runs out of the anything eyer seen before at RWC. Hke to train for one semester, or main course." This new structure.might not only boost RWC into the - possibly two, while rece1vmg On the other hand, Ramos wants forefront of-current sol ~ r research, but is also the academic credit. Students who are to get the bus schedule revised. 'Tin prototype of an invention tHat could solve the water granted the position, should be able planning a meeting - with Dorm problems of dozens of parched desert nations. to finish college in the ·same amount Government President John Mount This ·invention, a solar-powered desalination device, ~salt water enters of time, by attending night classes, arid Chief 9f Security Carl Wilke can produce 1500 to 2000 gallons of fresh water per day intercession or summer classes," she about bus schedules for ·Bristol from seawater, using only energy provided by the sun. said. - · Motor Lodge arid Almeida. I'd also This idea to build the device was proposed to tHe Although the profession is full of like to see improved parking for off- 'Administration by Ed Dorn, a student and full time pressure, because controllers· have campus students." - RWC employee, who designed the apparatus. the responsibility of keeping planes Mullin claimed that he ran for the Dorn is currently awaiting the decision on whether the and jets that belong in the air, up senate because be "wanted to get school is going to allow him to build the project on there, the joo compensates by involved:'' Similarily, Tedesco school property. adding a paid training period, a stated·, "I like the student s~nate. J Dorn would like to build the desalination device on tower cistern high salary. and excellent working was involved in governrnent in high one acre of campus ground, down by the bridge, and is conditions. school and enjoyed it. I'm happy convinced it Is well worth whatever land contribution SOL:AR _ Acc~roing to th'e Oc_ryp~tionaJ I when I'm involved with people.'~ the school makes. "The project has a lot of far reaching Outlook Handbook, "air traffic. The three addit_ional freshman benefits. Other than bringing recog_nition to the school; DESALINIZATION _controller trainees are selected -con1peting for the slots were Lisa Continued On Pa'ge 3 Continued On Page 3 QUILL October 18, 1979 Page 2 Students Say Cheating.is Common ~ ...... : ...... ~

This is_ the second articl~ in a two mon practice," said a paralegal different viewpoint. "When ybu take· PRESS CLIPPINGS part Quill series on cheating at student. a test iri electronks you can bring ·········· · ··········~···························~ R WC. In the first part, teachers and "It's the duty of the teachers to just about ev~rything with you but administration voiced the opinion keep an eye out. for it," continued an expert. There is no big reasoR tel that cheating was not much of " the student. "An honors system cheat in my field. When you get the problem at this college. However, doesn't work because studenfs answers, you have ·to show the Free Tj_ckets Available students seem to have another woul4_n't turn in their friends, only equations. Only on a. hard problem The RWC Honor Society is cummtly offering free tickets to Trinity opin~on. their enemies. I myself have cheated will a student tell another what the By Bemle Cunniff Square Repertory Theater Productions. ' very rarely but I notice a lot offellow answer is. But still they have to The Society has 26 tickets for this Sunday's Born Yesterday available and Jack Miranda students do cheat quite a lot." figure it out for.themselves." Paul Langello, the, Accounting for students. Anyone interested in getting one of these tickets should A Psychology major revealed that One Marketing major said that he . sign up on the lists in the Theater Department. A ride list is also Division Co-ordinator, summed up "At least half of the kids in tny · qas been in classes where just about the viewpoint of a lot of teachers available for thosi: who need transportation. department cheat. They scribble on everyone cheated. "I can remember Starting next week, sign-up lists will be placed around campus. when he said: "I don't thtnk there is desks and look down at the answers. when a teacher paid so little at­ much widespread cheating going on Wb~!1 a teacher comes they look up. tention during his tests, . that here - unless they're .so good at it 1 I do~bt a· the t~achers cari stop students copied answers out of their Film Society Meeting Planned can't catch them." them. Th~trouble is some teachers text books they had in their laps;" Most of the students interviewed, are boring · ~ hell. They sh6uld said the student. A meeting to organize the RWC Film Society will be held on however, ·did feel there w~ a good make classes - IborP interesting. "I think a lot of teachers just don't Monday, .October 22 at 7:00 p.m. in Conference Room No. CL-138 deal of carefully devised ways to (Engineering Pod). The group will seek Student Senate approval and / Others are hard marl"~r~ . I don't realize the magnitude of the cheat at RWC. 'blame some for cheat'\{tl?: I even cheating that goes on here at RWC. - funding this fall. · Ail Accounting ma1or said: "There cheat a little myself." I think a lot of them would be The Film Society plans to cho~e and present well-designed movie isn't much cheating going on here, One Electronic major too'k a shocked if they knew how b3d it is." series and film program notes free to the entire college community. but a few individuals feel they have Interested students, faculty, administrators, and staff are w !come to to pass so they. cheat. ; They bring attend. For further information contact acting advisor, Nap.cy their own cheat sheets and write it in Harlow, at 255-2196. such small print that it might cover ~ . . QUILL 1· three pages." This student added, "When they Senior Pix Announced write the·cheat sheets, they do it in - SVRVEY.--- ~n N~vember 5, ~· and 7, Lori~ Studios will be at RWC taking' advance. If a test i~ on a Wed­ I Semor pictures. Notices for appointments have been sent out to the nesday, they start planning on a shou1d There Be Quiet Hours? homes of all Seniors and second semester Juniors . - . - . Friday. In fact, they might write a· By Richard Gluck If you did not receive an appointment, please check the Cafeteria few notes each day on the chair in the.North Campus Residential Hall and Michael McCord for a listing of appointments, or call Bill Creed at 255-3136 before front of them before a test. They One student said that, "Mutual October 31st. · might even write on the bottom of . Do RWC r'esidential students think respect works out fine for us, we Please cooperate with , the Senior Class and the Year book by their shoe. It's so well planned and that there should be quiet hours in don't need quiet hours," while keeping your appointments. they are so experienced at it, it's the dorms? another said "It's .hard to get any pretty ha_rd to catch them." The student handbook, which, work done; nobody follows the quiet Another student, an English according to the preface by William hours." Seek And Ye Shall Find major, said that he has actually O'Connel, "has the rules and The students from Almeida Courts Are you looking for something? If you are, it may very well be in the witnessed students cheating. "I've policies of the college," states that we~ " almost unanimous in their school's lost arid found, located in the Physical Plant Department seen people cheating at times. If a "quiet hours are not necessary agreement that there was certainly Office in-the basement of the Administration Building. person can't rely on his memory they because the mutual respect and no reason for quiet hours there. The Lost and Found, which is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., is also wilr cheat. And there are a lot of mutual concern principle is working What time did students want quiet the place where students should bring items they find. Items currently ways to cheat too. But- wnen it's effectively." hours to .start? in the Lost and Found include books, folders, and glasses. done, you dorr'too it !{)()king over However, RWC students sharply The highest number cas I), WUU!;Ul your shoulder. That's high school disagree with the handbook, with 87 that quiet hours should start at 9 stuff. Now they use all sorts of crib percent of the 127 students polled in r.m. while 23 percent thought they r------w---~------, . notes and a lot of writing on desks. a recent Quill Survey (14 percent of should start at 9:30 p.m. and 21 I percent preferred lO:OOp.m. John Savi an o's · I Also, they .abbreviate a fot

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EDITOR·IAL Football Team Should Be ·Proud

C~iti~ism Appreciated_ If RWC students had been asked work hard to get the finances to play look back on. In just one season, the During the past two weeks, the Quill has received . the question last fall: "Will this each game, while simultaneously team managed to generate m.ore school ever have a football team?", trying .to drum up student support. student support than any other a great deal of · stude}lt feedback concerning an the answer froin most people woulcl These . are all things that a team's sport at RWC, varsity or otherwise. article printed about the club foot~all team's ,have ri,een: "This ._ place?" school usually takes care of. ·' Each home game averaged over 600 defeat at the_ hands of M.I.T. A criticism , Howev~r, -if you had asked Scott It is-unfortunate thaJ the memory paid fans. Camilleri or Mike Calenda, the of the problems and defeats will For -these fans, the football team frequently voiced was that the article was too harsh answer . wo~ld have been quite probably overshadow the memories. played every game hard. They may on the team, and, instead of dwelling on the good different. They probably would have that students should treasure from not have won , but they cer:tainly aspects of the team, it ridiculed them by pointing replied, "We certainly will." this first season. Who will remember gained the respect -of every team We!), their dream came true. RWC Ron Smiley's blocked punt·or Mark they played. Every point scored out the negalive side. ,. did have a football team this year ; a Bemier's eight catches this season? against them was a hard fought one. Several poirits should be raised about this team that did not come · about Will students remember Mike' Lastly, the team helped RWC get criticism. through an ·act of the better known, not only as a college, First, like the analysis of any event, analysis of a Administratton or thought the Commentary but as a place where students can A1heletic Department, but· through ' . "' get things done. football game depends on who does the arialysing. the hard work ofRWC students. by Measured against these· ac- 'Naturally, different people will have different Now that the footbalt· season is complishments the· final numbers. opini

don't have to agree with another's opinion - just f football season. - - opposing quarterbacks like two that a football team can succeed ah respect their right to have one. · If you looked back _just at the · wolves stalking a lamb, or Scott RWC And for that, we should be scorebook, it would show drat the Camilleri digging up the turf wpile thankful. Second, since the - Quill is -"- a student funded Seahawks lost·every game. And that . carrying the ball? And will students Unfortunately, a team cannot newspaper, it must be responsive to student wishes is the problem with the scorebo(_lk. remember Quarterback Jim survive on thanks alone. So, besides and needs. 'Fhis involves- a need for -real com­ What the facts and figures of the DePalmer, who took command of gradituae, it wo uld be nice if the munication with the stud,ents - where ideas and games don't tell _anyone is that the the Seahawk's after Louis Klas was school would seriously ·consider Seahawks had difficulties a great 'injured iri." the first game, and was a giving the team a generous budget opinions ca·n b~_exchanged. Constructive criticism deal more serious than those of -;t major factor in keeping the team to become a versity sport next year. is always.welcome. team that is just worrying about unified? One _can only hope so. Aft_er all, the team has proved However, the operative word here, is "con­ getting into shape. The Seahawks Besides these memories, however, everything they had to prove. The started- out in a ditch. They were ~students and players will have some next step should not have -to be structive." When the criticism moves beyond the almost buried. The team had to more concrete accomplishments to theirs realm of thought into childish temper-tantrums and death threats, c-ommunication- breaks down. Get ·Involved U~ge~ Mount. Nothing can be. accomplished. Quill Just remember, nobody can agree all the time, so D~ar 'Editor: How -can 83 percent of those sur­ if you must disagree do so in a IOgical way. For it f~ In ·response to your recent Quill veyed say it was not effective when , through c()nstructive communication that the -Survey "Is ·Dorm Government you also state that 52 percent don't Editors Effective", we at Dorm-Government even know what Dorm Government school ~t newspaper feel it is effective. ~ is? _ , Will iam Winter u a so ~ more aware student body. This survey seems to be in­ As far as students criticking Dorm Editor -i 11 - <:.- hie f .,,,. consistent of the students surveY:_ed. Government, we appreciate con- - imberlv Newton Executive New's Edi111r. structive criticism. Constructive· - . -. . criticism implies that you kno~ a Student Blasts Fee_-Increase . Proposal better way to do things - GREAT! _:- that is_w4at we have meetings for Dear Editor, the school moving. Not bad ·in Senated'Vhy the hell should Senate Associate I'd like to take this opportunity to theory but definitely lacking in: hold orlto all that money? · and representatives - to find out students needs. We are human in reply to Steve Fusco's article in the practicality. I would also like to poinf out that Editors last issue of the Quill. You're asking me, as well as many Mr. Fusco is going on -an assurrt- Dorm Government so we make Do you really think the students of others, to kick: in money for , ption maybe, just maybe, the school mistakes. If you think you can help David Levin this college are-willing.to stand for a something I w.ill never see in the rest will go for this far fetched attempt to us then show up at m~etings or talk Feature_Editor 300 percent increase in their activity of my :time here; and if the school make _some headway around here. to your representatives. Ban Bauer As far as - one th'ree-term fee? I don't think so. This is only~ shows their usual "thrift it will To ask us to pay ~xtra for this On-Campus E11t e1'1,1i11111ent Ed it Pr one man's opinion; but r think it's probably end up being something project is like askmg u:> to pay taxes t.<:,Presentative sayi.ng • Dorm William ~-l'iectman -- shared by many. _ none of us will ever see. We are in a state we don't live in . Government is not effective, that Qft~Carnpu s Entertainment' Edi t<': / • The Senate now thinks that already kicking in: about $5000 a -To the nfeinbers of the Senate who must relate back to that person. Dee Dee Liguori student activity money can be used year-isn't that enough? dreamed _ up this _marvelous half- _ This ' person · should be one of the Sports -Edi : or stud·ent ·- leaders -_-among the for building structures at Roger Even -if this atrocity should come to baked ideai better luck next tiine!- Rich Joseph Williams College. In .effect the a vote and win, the last group to representatives since ou,r Ph o t o g r ;1 p h y Ed i t or Senate is trying to create a tax to get hold ·onto_the money is the Stud!Nlt J. Lawrence Beck - representatives are predominantlv fresh~an. ·Dorin Government is ;_ -made.up of an Executive Board -and Damage Must Stop At Con'certs - representatives from every residence Reporters hall." In the beginning of the year, Dear Editor, tert"'ainment - lets Qot jepordize college students. DESTRUCTION­ representatives were chosen by you_ Debbie.Alquist 1 On October 13, 1 F9, $490.00 these_upcoming events in the future COSTS $$$$$. -in your unit or floor. How could - Susa!1 Bunic~y_ worth of damage's occurred at the by forcing us· to take unecessary Thank you, people elect -someone as their ,Bernre ~~nmff Beav_er Brown concert. This figure measures upon something that is Scott Bauer, St. Sen. Social Comm. representative and then say they do V~ra Eisi~ger d~es not include the two bathrooms unwarrented' by supposedly .mature · John Mount, Dorm.Gov't. President not 'even kn0w what Dorm -R_1ta Frazier that were destroyed, just the six - · . Rtch;ird Gluck Gov~mment ts? _ . Ben Hellman tables and-the numerous ch~irs that 1 his year. was also the. first time Noreen H'1c k ey were broken. Because of this, we feel Food Chairperson Disagr~es that a schedule of meetmgs, where Mi h M c d . that the students have got to start 1 Dear~itor: . far we have tM vegetarian meal plan they will .be held · ~nd . a list of Lis~ ~ikul~kfr taking more responsibility upon As head of the Dorm Government executive board names and where Jack Miranda themselves. · - off the ground, the- problems have Food Committee, I must correct the been worked out as far as orange they could be_reached was handed Jascqueline Morris Students are always asking for article entitled "Students Won't juice.inJ he morning goes,_ and a new· out. Tl:iis was part of opening the Jeffrey Tucker better entertainment' on weekends Take Starch in Cafe Food With Stiff communication to the students, now Ann West and- the Social Committee has milk dispenser will .sodn pe Upper Lip." dispensing skim milk for those who it ' is.. the student's turn to attend ·Carolan .Whittle responded - to these needs by The article said students pay $518 want it. meetings and make their voices Cartoonist providing just that. But we cann ot each semester for food they don't It's - not only up to us. You the heard to make' Dorm 'G:overnment Charles Dobbins continue bringing you these type of like. I say different. Last_semester students are partly -responsible for effective. We cannot come - to events ifttlis destruction continues. the food Committee surveyed the our cafeteria success. When we ask students .and drag them to the A.dvertising Students ask us why is beer two for re_sidential population. Questions -Val for something, she asks for only meetings. Students are encouraged a dollar?. why do we check l.D. 's?' were asked as to most favorite meal, -one thing in retut n. It seems more to take the ,responsibility on their Mike Hathaway and why do we take some of: the least favori'te, etc. Suggestions were and more students are leaving dirty own. Adverti s in g Manager Advertising Sales Representatives precautionary measures we do - made and where possible we have trays on the tables. This is a bad - Saying that Dorm Government is the answer is, we HAVE TO!!! used them. . ~eflection on the students. not effective "is one thing, but Tom Cal 1ahan because of the inconsiderate actions students are one .of the biggest parts I agree sQ_me of th~ meals are not The committee ' is asking for in -making Dorm Government ef- of our student body.• under my heading of gourmet changes, b~t without the help of the Production We enjoy sponsoring and putting delight, butJor what the food service .. Food Service nothing wm be done - fective through election . of _ on these events. We do not get paid ~epresentatives , Vice President and has to work with, it's qamn good. and if the Service feels we aren't Maureen.Ashmore for the many hours we put into the President and through attending '(his is not Mom's kitchen, this is a deserving ofit,' no changes are even Production Mana ge r week long preparation for these: We cafeteria where 789 students must meetings for student input· - so going to be considere.d. David HQward . are not out to mak - any type of eat-. It is very hard to please -We are trying to help. Contact me START TO GET INVOLVED!!! Advisor & ' Spcciai Consultant profit, the only reason we like tu do everyone, if not impossible.,. Of at 3338 and I'll _see what - c·an be We need and .want your input:· this is because we enjoy it and want , - · t h - k r the student body to enjoy it equally. cohurse, you rettgomgh ot ,ave sd ep t~lsl_ done. - Sincer ely, -· . . . . . fill d w o, no ma er w_ a you o, wt - , __ .· 1:_h1s .· ~e .m,a1~mg semester _1~ , ~ e . - griP$!· _: __ " ~ - • , , , , • ", Sincerely your.s, ·-.. _ , , John_ MOl.~nr ': - . _ _ . , • , wl.th . top,_ notch quality .en- · Th ·F ,__ ,_, . c;· .. 't•t .· t · ·S -, , St· b _, _ ...... : .. , . ,, Pres1dentofDorm-Government?' . - ~ - ' ~ ' J' ... .·, .... .,. ,,.,, •..,, .• v. !- . e · ~~ ~ ~ ~ ommt e~ ts ry1ng., ,o . .- .. ·• 1!1~ . = .. e~t~ ~ t::r~~··~ .. .. ·.t·{./.'.•.t .'.*.' .'.t .f.-!' •.t '.'.','I . ·- . ~- ' . t . ' :. ·: . · . · . · ~ ... ' .•.·.•.•; .. . , ...... "<·.· .. QUILL October 18, .1979 Page 5 CoffeehouseTheater Marks 10th Anniversary Grandgeorge's planning. Space was on a semester basis. The facilities _favorite Coffeehouse Productions like to limit its size in order to help By Thom Miller also a great problem; the room expanded, equipment grew, and have been Stop The World, I Want the growth oLindividual students. The sobs of an actress doing a - r which is now the Coffeehouse had faculty members increased. Dianne To Get Off; The Roar of the Argo wants to strengthen the dramatic speech; the profanities of a been designed for use as a lounge, Crowell was hired as musical Greasepaint; Kennedy's Children professional-internship program. , tired and frustrated lighting and the library basement area and director and Betsy Argo also joined andManofLaMancha. . · No matter what the future holds, - designer. The roar of laughter from an office pod were ruled out. the department. . Due to the drastic · in~rease · in the laughter, crying, music and an audience; the voices of budding Since the room was being used as a According to Grandgeorge, his theater majors, Grandgeorge would frustrations will-live on - in spirit. singers bringing life to ~usic. classroom, theater students had to Ghosts? wait until 3:30 p.m. on Thursdays No, but possibly spirit; the spirit of when classes were over to ~ove into ********************************************** ten years of RWC Coffeehouse the Coffeehouse to set-up Theater. An integral part of campus productions. Ceiling ·panels were ~potlight: Drama Club life and entertainm,ent, the Cof- removed to hang lights, and desks feehouse celebrates its Tenth - removed for scenery. before an 8 Anniversary · this year looking· p.m. performance. After the show **********************************************• by Dawn Schauer . members. ; other college drama clubs. Dressing up in feathers or On OCtober 26, a play. titled stronger than ever. ended, the reverse took plirce, The coffeehouses have proved to h I The Theater Department, now because classes were held the sporting a top hat under brig t Decisions will be performed. It is a be very popu ar. ·Th ere ·is no c h argt:, some 72 · students strong, started following morning in the room.· lights while a crowd applauds c_an be comedy in which a girl must decide for theater majors and only a fifty . back in 1969 with only 17 majors, - In 1971, Grandgeorge's London .possible if you are a member of the • between two suitors seeking her cent admission for non-Jl1ajors. after a year's planning by Theater Program began_ as a full­ · RWC Drama Club. , hand. ~illiam h C f · Theater trips are a bonus offered Grandgeorge, who has been with the year program, although it was ended The Club sponsors t e o - The comedy, 6 RMS.. RV VU will h - by the club. Free tickets are department since its conception. soon after because of problems with feehouse Theatre w ere, once a be st.own on November 2 and 3, at fi d ,, available for Trinity Square Grandgeorge was teaching . in the foreign curtency exchange. week a one-act play is per orme · 8:30 pm. It concerns a man and a These plays are tota·11 Y st u d en t woman, both married, who meet productions and discount rates Boston when he was contacted for a Both 1973 and 1974 saw no . · apply for Ocean State Theater. operated from acting and d1rectmg, while look_ing at an apartment for position at RWC. London Program, but the depar- · d r h · •...__ Notices about what performances Tired of "teaching students who tment soon made progress. In '73 to costumes, props, an lg tmg, rent. the drama club.will be attending are and take about two weeks to There are three main seasons at were academically ' brilliant but the Coffehouse Theatre became the tacked up on a large bulletin board greatly lacking in creativity", he control of the department. This put prepare. the Coffeehouses when lengthier in the Theater Arts building. decided to come here to develop the an end to 3:30 p.m. rush set-ups and Tryout procedures vary according plays, taking four to five weeks to d.. ·11· h Currently there are around fifty. Theater Department. allowed for weekly Coffeehouses and to trector; some wt ave prepare, are shown. This Friday b d f five members in the club, who meet Many problt;ms arose,, including main season productions. prospective <:ast mem ers rea rom .Hot £,·Baltimore will be performed a script wh t·1 e oth ers prefi er' tm-· and it will run for nine nights. Two once a month. The bulletin.·board in initial reluctance to start a London Progress continued and in 1975 the 1 the Theater Arts building informs Theater Program which was part of London Program was provisation. To try out for a_P ay a by Two and the Shakespearean re : introduce~ person does not have to have taken . comedy As You Like It are up- the campus when plays are to be any t'h. eater courses, h owever • · coming productions. cast, when meetings will be held, competition for parts is very tough, :- There _is also the . possibility of and when .theater . trips are according to current drama club entering plays in competition with scheduled.

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By Bart Bauer . played were well known, like to old In these days of plastic pop musak SO's hit Devil in A Blue Dress, and and the mindless thump of disco, it the Dion and the Belmont's is refreshing to see a band like Runaround Sue. Others were Beaver Beaver Brown. At their triumphant originals, like Harbour Lights; but all of them, as vocalized by lead \ concert in the cafeteria on Saturday I night, the Beaver's sifted through 20 singer John Cafferty, were about the years of Rock 'n' roll afid dished out same thing - being young, and in a lesson in what their m·usic is all love, with a rock and roll melody about: having a good time. playing in the backgrounCI. For the concert, the cafeteria was Throughout the whole two hour .• , set up in a club-like fashion; unlike show, the rest of the band also WHAT A SHOW! Beaver Brown relaxes after their bass, lead singer John Cafferty, Kenny Jo Silva on stunning concert in the cafeteria on Saturday. From most dances. This did not go over clocked in with outstanding per­ drums, "Tooes" Atones on sax, and keyboard man left to right are guitarist Gary "Guitar", Pat Lupo on Bob Cotoia. · too well at first, · but the music formances. Gary Guitar · went to seemed to cure all ills. town with his Townsend-like The -bi,ind opened with a windmilling, a~ he gouged out riffs quring Springsteen's Thunderclap Rapping With the Band: Beaver Brown Springsteen-like number Down By Island gigs? My Baby's Back, and Little Latin From a quiet start six years ago, to Pat: A personal frie~d! The Cove, taking the audience on a _Pat: Not really. Colleges mostly. Lupe d'Lup, which Cafferty in­ a recent.much-publicized jam with John: There is no way we can deny head-long plunge into the nighttime Quill- What is your favorite place troduced as the song that every 13 Bruce Springsteen, Beav.er Brown is that Springsteen has had an effect world of fast cars, pretty girls and to play? year old \tith Q. Sears and Roebuck a band that seems to be on the way on us in the way we could say that battered juke boxes playing old Pat: Our favorite club is Toad's guitar learned to play in 1965. to national prominence. the same music that makes him and Drifter's ; songs ... the world that Place in New Haven arrd the Fast Wailing away on the sax was Mike Currently gigging arounq the East South Side Johnny click makes us Beaver Brown knows so well. Lane in Asbury Park. We have a lot "Tunes" Atunes, who helped define Coast, Beaver Brown returned to click. We all draw from the same It is a world of where all the rock 'of fun down there. · the evening with the rousing version Rhode Island to appear at RWC last . pool ofrock and roll. We all grew up ,. and roll bands ' are Jike Beaver John: As for colleges, this is one of of South Side Johnny's We're Saturday night. with · transistors stuck in our ears. Brown, and all their concerts are our favorite colleges. · Having a Party. Before the show, the band sat do~n listening to the top forty every day. like the one last Saturday - where Pat: Yeah! Bass guitarist Pat Lupo set the tone for a interview, conducted jointly by · That had a lot of influence on the stops are ripped out and the John: This was the first college we of the show as he danced around on the Quill and WROG. everything. There is-just a lot more audiences wants. to sing along with Beaver Brown is made up of six ·ever gigged at where they really went every song; whether they jmow them stage sporting a.perpetual delighted magic in the old Drifters and grin - looking all the world like New Englanders: Jopn Caferty on ... beserk. Crystals than there is now. And that or not. lead vocals .- Kenny Jo Silva on Pat: We did five or six encores that . Some of the songs Beaver Brown that very 13 year old with his first has everything to do with w~at we Sears _and· Roebuck guitar. Bob drums, sax player Mike "Tunes" night. That was crazy. try to sound like. Cotoia on . keyboards also had a Antunes, bassist Pat Lupo, Bob John: We walked out of there ·in a Instead of following, we try to find great night, highlighted by his Cotoia on keyboaras. and Gary state of shock.- It was unreal. our 0wp collective sound. And haunting melody runs in Harbor Guitar on guit~r. They all l:iad Quill- WheFe do you see the band - Springsteen just happened to do it Lights. something t-o say about the band, in five years? before we did. It was a foregone conclusion that audiences, and rock and roll m Pat: Hopefolly. at the top. Pat: We learned a lot from him. Beaver Brown wasn't going to get general. John: We want to have at least four There's no getting around the fact away without going at least a couple Quill- Well. what's happened to that he'.s been a big influence on us. of encores, and. sure enough, the the band since the time you played Quill Interview If we never saw Bruce, we cou ld RWC audience called them back here last year? Any membership never have done a lot of the things 'four times. changes. new gigs ... by Rich Joseph we do well - we'd be the first to During their second encore, the . Tunes: No membership changes. credit him. : Beavers almost blew all the fuses John: We've been writing new albums out. We live off two generations of rock with an awesome version of Step­ wnp. , Kenny: Just as well known as we and roll, from the ·real early s':uff penwolfs Born to Be Wild. But it Kenny: We'v.e met a lot of new are in Rhode Island all over the through Elvis. Motown, Beatles to was durin·g their fourth "encore that people. country and maybe Europe or the things otit now ; Parker and Van they showed what they were truly Gary: We've played a Jot of new Far East, which is a really big Morrison. · capable of. places since last year ... Boston and market. There's just a whole bunch of With a solid backbone provi

.' Overlook Bellevue Ave. from large Glass Sliding doors Fog machine Light * Proper Dress Required . 108 WILLIAM. ST . NEWPO~T, R.I. 849-4-747

NO COVER WITH COLLEGE l.D. ·o1,, .. ... • ~ • • • "t '· • • i ' •. .J. ... "' .•. f • ~. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• ' • • • · QUILL Oc~ber 18, 1979 Page7 ,Entertainm·ent and Reviews Eagles .Awe Crowd at-Civic Center

-by ~iette Cote, Joanne Tiberio, and the Eagles North American Concert Although the band -was good and Nights. foe Vitale, "a friend with Life in the Fast Lane.' The .Julia Puglln · Tour. This was their first concert "'ell received, the anticipation was of theirs from Cleveland," audience, however, was eager for On Monday night, October 8, the tour in three years. obvious as the audience awaited the played flute while Joe Walsh sang more. The applause became Providence Civic Center provided The show open~d with the appearance of the Eagles. As Blue his song, Tum to Stone, from his So thunderous and it was easy to tell the setting for t_he first big show of musical talents of Blue Steel._ Steel finished their act and the lights What albun. Joe Vitale made an, that the Eagles would be back on·· came back on, you could f~el tbe interesting addition to the group. stage. excitement grow. The crew Hopefully, his appearance with the They reappeared for three encores prepared the stage and then ... the ~oup will ~ot be tempora':":. No~ that included Joe Walshs' Rocky Hghts went out and the audit;..nce 11s. a goo~ time .for Joe to jOtn his Mountain way, ; . and two of the screamed.· There, on the stage, were_. friends,_smce t~e Eagles are on tour Eagles finest ·~!dies, Peaceful Easy the Eagles.- .promotip.g t~e1r new ~lbum, The Feelin and concluded with Best of Opening the act with Hotel Long R~n. Appropriately, they My,Love. A grand finale to a grand California could not have been a sang the title cut. . . , concert! · better choic{;. The music was clear, Joe Walsh , followe~ with Life s A round of applause must go to their voices were accurat~ and the Been Good. The audience showed the sound crew and management. audience sat still and sile~t in awe. their appreciation by clapping and .The sound at the Civic Center can As a matter of fact, the audience sat • 1howling. His presence devastat~d his very disappointing at times, but s·ilent for at least four songs. The fans,. and they sho~ed this by 'Monday night it was clear, precise, precision and clarit)'. of the sounds hanging a ?anner behmd the ~tage and brought out the true quality o ~ from the stage was beautiful. Glenn that read, Joe Walsh for President their voices. -.Frey dedicated the song Lyin' Eyes in 1980!' Watc~ out Jimmy For those of you who didn't go to to Barbette who had given him a Carter~ Joe Walsh is s~perb! . see the Eagles, you mis~ed what may Brown University jersey, and by _ Endmg a concert 1s. al:-V~YS d1f­ well be the finest concert of the year. doing -so, he won the affection of the hcult, but- the Eagles did tt m style fans. The selections that they played were a fantastic mix of old .and new. They sang some of their finest ballads- including, Due/in' Daltons and Desparado. Joe Walsh WILLIAM LEE and Tim Schmit both sang their new HOLDEN GRANT songs, In the City and I can't Tell You Why, respectively., Tim Schmit, incidentally, is their newest member. He has been with them for , two years now. Tim ads a nice touch to·an already beautiful harmony. MOVIE: "Damien: Omen II" When the crowd least expected it, they burst into their new hit, That nasty little Antichrist The Eagles were awesome at their Ciclc Center concert. From left to Heartache Tonight. Never letting from ''The Omen'' returns to Il\MlEN right are band members Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Tim Schmit, Don the crowd slip away, they followed wreak havoc . Featuring Felder and Joe Walsh. THEIR latest album.is entitles "The Long ~MEN 1I with a good but shaky One of these Gregory Peck. Showings at 7 & Thefust~wasonly Run" 9 in LH 129. Adm. 50 cents or a warning. Movie Pass. Another showing "HOT L BALTIMORE is a will be held Oct. 21. Fine, Fun:nyJester's Tale Oct. 19 An excellent jazz band, ''Detente" ~ill be ap­ By Carolan Whittle time, effort, and thought in their convincingly annoyed as they try to pearing in the cafeteria. Show stans at 9, and adm. is The opening Fall Main Season is a characters. Their hard work has do their jobs while playing $1 or pa5s. jester's tale of tricks, johns, paid off. They play for laughs and psychiatrist, authoritarian, soun­ misfortune and survival. THE HOT the audience complies; they hold the ding board, and friend . L BALTIMORE exists and the audience in their hands when they · And they have reason to be an­ Oct. 20 effects of city life have frayed the want sympathy; and when Suzie noyed having to deal with characters characters edges like the furniture (played compassionately by Dawn like Kathryn Wagner's (who can't COMEDIAN Steve More is sure to get you laughing at in the hotel lobby. The author, Bates) says she needs love, the decide who she is, never mind what his show in the cafet~ria. Adm. is only $1 or pass, and Lanford Wilson, takes the audience audience is more than willing to give her name is). Ms. Wagner is the show starts at 9. on a Memorial Day excursion and it to all of them. genuinely annoying, but it wouldn't dedicates the memorial service to The staff of the hotel work well be so bad if she'd stand up straight each characters dance oflife. together (though Joe Dignoti seemed and relax; consequently she throws Oct. 25 The performers have put a lot of a little fearful of his role) and all are away a lot of her best lines. , M. · Beth Shimmon (as April MOVIE: "Wizards" From the Green), in contrast, has complete man who brought you ·"Fritz command of her ·character, works the Cat, '' comes this stunning her to the bone and handles her tour de force of magic battling sexual jokes with ease. science in the far future. A real Supporting the cast are Millie head trip. Showings at 7 & 9 in (Lynda Boyd) and Mr. Morse (Josh LH 129. Adm. 50 cents or N. Holman),' characters who are Movie Pass. Second showing necessary to give reality to the play, Oct. 28. but the quiet type whom never get enough mention. Dynamic per­ formances were given by Laura A. Donovan and' Rick Corbo as Jackie and Jamie, health food nuts working on the Garlic Theory and dreaming of a rice farm. As the Hitleresque sister, Ms. Donovan stirs passion and Mr. Corbo grasps the thread of life she leaves him. The visitors to the t otel turned in fine performances, especially Lynn Pierczeck and Sean Curran. David Ely's first display of directing at RWC is a success. The production will be a memorable one. The Coffeehouse was traPsfot med most efficiently. The set was f• n• ctional and accomodating. ·· THE HOT L BAL TIM ORE runs until Saturday the 20th.

Thanks to you. .. • It works... · _f9r ALL OF US : .u...1-...... -~ ...... ~. ,1-.; '" ' .: - .,, "' ...... ' ... ~ ...... < • • • ~ • ••• ~· • ... - M ,,; .. • • ... • > . .. .. • • • ,...... ~ " .. • ~ ... .. f , • J • ~ . . . . . ~ ' 't .,.,\ QUIU. October 4, 1979 Pa,ge8_ Sports Review Frisbee Whazoos Demolish ' . Narraganse_tt Club, 26 to 6 By Peter Heard being awarded a goal line position Harcar, who led all scorers with foU:r and Mike Mikallonis for a final plll.Y· The final effort by goals, with the remaining goals The Flying Whazoos, RWC's Brown was thwarted by Peter being split between Jeff Gamble, Ultimate Frisbee Team, put it all Heard, sending ·the ·game into Eric Smith, and Bill Pasierb. Peter together again last Sunday as they overtime, where the Whazoos won Heard also threw four ·goals, and overwhelmed the Narragansett it, 14-13. Clayton Douglas tossed three. Frisbee Club, 26 to 6. Glenn Kornichuk and Mike RWC has planned a busy fall Leading the ·Wha:ioos to victory Mikailonis lead the scorers with four schedule. Games include RPI\and 1 were Steve Gagnon wi?h five goals, goals apiece. Craig Case, Clayton Bryant College Saturday October Peter H~ard with 11 assists and one Douglas, and Joe Smith gave· fine all 20th at Bryant College; and a fall goal, and Henry Corti who's strong around performances. tournament Saturday October 27th play throughout the game sparked In the second game of the day, at Fitchburg State College, in Fitch­ · the team. Yale beat Brown 18-12, setting up burg, Mass.· The win boosts the team's record to the final game between Yale and The team is also currently planning three and one, including two vic­ RWC. a seven te'am RI State Tournament, tories over Brown University. A crowd of over 300 people turned . to be hosted by the State Champion The Flying Whazoos had opened on to an action packed game which Flying Whazoos. Quill Ph ;t~· their 1979 Fall season with a ·ended with Yale coming out ahead ·For more information on up­ HE WENT '_I'HAT -A-WAY- The way that intramurals are shaping up September 29th road trip to Brown, of RWC by an identical 14-13 score. coming games,)ook for the "Zappa so far, it promises to be an exciting season. Action like this takes place where they up-ended the Ivy­ Game standouts were Jerry Says" posters around campus. every dify by the guard shack. . Leaguers in the pguring rain, 15 to 11. It was trllly a team effort. The following weekend RWC was· R WC Intramural·Football Combines the visited on Homecoming by two schools, Brown . and Yale. The Brown-RWC confrontation turned out to be a true heart-stopping game Old and New For-Another _Super Season as the Whazoos squeaked out a 14- 13 win in overtime. With time put up with some competition. Onit team. · Solid fundamentals running out and the score tied at 10- by Roger Carroll Nike, a perrenial challenger, · Unit ti teain looked tough in 10 there was a massive collision in such as line play help compliment a preseason scrimmages, and they This .year's version of the RWC . features a potent passing game. The versitile passing attack. · the Brown end zone with a foul intramural football league doesn't 'Lodgers' appears to be well­ feature some big tough linemen, being committed by Mike The 4th floor-Unit _9 team could plus a strong defensive backfield. have a defending champion. What rounded, as they blanked the third also be strong if their offense starts Mikailonis. This resulted in Brown it does have ·however, is one eJ{- floor 24-Q, in their first game. But What does it all mean? Probably to jell. The 5th floor has m~ch a promising season which will be fun perienced team, nine other teams that may be a deceptive score, since potential in their pass rush and with mostly new players, and two many ll.re saying _the third floor· is for the players and exciting for th~ could be "spoiler," if they don't spectators. Seahawks evenly matched divisions, plus some capable of plaY.ing a good game challenge outright. The 1st floor· mergers of floors and units that when they put it 'together. And deserve watching. although little is known about Unit Defeated Last year's champions, the 10 (the only unit nof merged) they Ramada Inn team, are now defunct could also be challengers. So tlre· So~cer Team ·splits Three;: because students are no longer overall outlook of the Northern in Final housed there. This is also the first division seems to be one of balance. · time there has been no commuter The Southern Division has a Keep Playoff Ho,pes Alive By Jeffrey Tucker team in the fe!lgue." Commuter : rather intere~ting look. Each team, The game did end in a scoreless tie, The last club football game of the teams have traditionally b.een in the with the exception of one (5th· floor) 'By Jeffrey Tucker but it wasn't because the Hawks Seahawks' season took place last thick of things . .What this means is is a merger of Units and or floors. The Soccer Hawks , had mttced weren't trying . . The Hawthorne Sunday before a near capaeity that tht:re are few experienced teams Most notably Unit 4, which hasn't success in their drive for the playoffs goalie had to turn aside 39~hots at crowd. The Seahawks lost the game, in the league. · In fact, the one ex- had a team iri 2 years, is· hooked up during the past two week. Out of the goal, compared to only 13 saves 26-6, to Fairfield College. ception is the Almeida team. Don with Unit 2. This team features last three games they played,- they needed by the RWC goalie. As orie The Seahawks, p·rimed . and ready Uhlig, defensive mastermind _of last - several stars. The brightest prospect have won one, lost one, and tied one. Hawk pointed out, "Their goalie for this final confro.ntation, ·came year's champs, says of the team is Q.B. Steve (Greenie) Greene, who Last Monday, October 15, the s~ved their game." Coach Frye was out flying and drew first blood with from Almeida.. 'They've got to be the as one observer commented, 'can do Hawks ·battled the Hawthorne pleased with the performance, and a 45 yard yard. TD pass from Jim favorites because of their ex- · it all." They also have two talented College -to a scoreless tie in a game said, "Everybody played ex­ DePalma to Doug Borniannay perience." He points out that many wide receivers to throw to in Ed that the Hawks almost forfeited ceptionally ·well. " early in the first ·quarter. of Almeida's players are fou·r year Randolph and James Banks. Plus, because of a late referee. That would On October 4th, the Hawks hosted The Seahawks played a fierce veterans. Don Uhlig has put together a solid have been a shame, because the Salve Rigina and treated them to a defensive game during most of the Crucial as experience may be, if defense. Challenging this team for game turned out to be a supurbly 2-1 defeat. Both RWC goals came in first half, only to slip up with less Almeida is to 'go for it', they must the top spot will be the 2nd floor- played one. the first 'half, one by ·Thom Ressler, than a minute to go to the half, with an assist by Miki: Heston; the . · allowing Fairfield to score. Both other by Tim Yeaton, with an assist team's blocked the other's extra­ A "Serious Week of Practice" Lies Ahead· from Kevin Dola ~. point effort, so the score at the half The team did not do as well on was 6-6 . October 6 when they travelled to The Seahawks started the second -As Cross Country Places a Weak Fifth New Hampshire to play ·Franklin half well. even though Fairfield Pierce. The Hawks went down managed to score again four By Ben Hell11_1~n / man) throughout the race, and just District Championships, as the fighting to a 3-0 loss .. Many team minutes into the third quarter. The Roger Williams finished a ran away from him with his strong Hawks - try for the Nationals, members attributed the defeat to October 27th at • re·a1 blow for the Seahawks, disappointing fifth in the Rhode final drive. Running even with Go~don - College. intolerable field c5mciitions and the however, was late in the third Island College Cross-Country Hugenin with a quarter mile to go, At the " Pop" Crowell Invitational rainy afternoon. _ quarter when they were on Fair­ Invitational held October 13th. Owen took him by seven seconds at at Barrington College on· October· The final game of the season iS-on field's 20 yard line with a fourth "The next two weeks of practice is the line. 6th, the team took second place, October 31, a home game against . down and inches. sittfation. The going to be serious," says Coach After Owen and Rothfuss the gap - l0sing -to Kings, 30-66, while Conn. College, The team is playing Fairfield-defense stiffened, and the Conway. The team strongly agrees was·noticable. Pete Focareto moved defeating Eastern Nazarene (75), tough soccer, with their biggest asset Seahawks were stopped cold. with this sentiment. up td 3rd man with his best race of Gordon (79) and Nyak (185). being the team unity and · the The· Seahawks ran out of steam in "It's down right discouraging," the season (33rd). Tony Lombardo Barry Rothfuss lead the way for dedication of the team to make it to the fourth quarter, partly due to the says Freshman runner Tony (35th), and Dave Pallotta · (36th) RWC, placing 5th. the olavoffs. , fact that because of the small Lombardo, "Stonehill is a mediocre rounded ·out the 117 team total. e~~~~~~ number of active players, many team. We were beaten by a mediocre However, it was too little too late, as team members were forced to play team, and we're much better than Stonehill packed well enough to both offense . and defense. The mediocre." take fourth place away from the Seahawks were simply unable to put The scores for the meet were: 1) scrambling Hawks. anything· together in this quarter, Assumption-48, 2) RIC-67, 3) In the women's race RWC fielded a i .. Witt mautrn l and were over-powered by Fairfield Bryant-72, 4) Stonehill-112, 5) three-woman team. Sue Badamo who scored two more touchdowns. ' RWC-117, · 6) · Clark-156, 7) took 12th, Donna Wedke 14th, and - The Seahawks ended the season Quinnipiac-174, and 8) Babsoh-215. Tammy Pentifallo 21st, fol' a total Ju~t a stones throw awayfrmn.the siatue score of 47 . points. J\lthough l with an 0-5 record, but the season University of Hartford did not field was not without its high points. a full team. finishing last in the field, the women of Christopher Columbus Some of the players who put forth ·Barry Rothfuss led Roger Williams harriers kept it co.mpetitive and strong efforts all season were Bill with another fine race,Aaking sixth close. HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY Blandchard, Joe . Ftrsco, Mike spot with a 32:24-10,000 meter time. Scoring went as - follows: 0 John Ov1en followed Bar.ry in with a StGnehill-7, '2) Assumption-34, 3( i~ FROM 12 Noon 'til 7 P .M . . Russen, Henry -Cugno, Doug Curtis, Greg Gwaltney, Tim seventh place 32:30 time, moving Stonehill-"B"•team-41 , 3) RIC-41, 2 Rawson, and many others. . close and cutting ·the gap between 4) RWC-47 points . l 3 Memorial Blvd. S ; Mark Barnier led th ~ team in pass himself and Rothfuss at the finish, _, -The overconfidence is gone, and receptions with I I, while Dan li ne. th-e men's cross country team is - , Newport· , ~ McCarthy was awarded the-M.Y.P. The highlight of the race was the determined to have a superior of the season, and was given the Owen finishing kick. Owen paced showing in their fin'!! two weeks. . 847-7789 . ·. final game ball. with Hugenin (t he Ric number two Part~ c ularl y important is the L .~~~~~-~